Chnslmas Mil j2 8 2 ^ 9 6 0 i l ^ e i r s ! MAC NOT TO BLAl


J with I a V arise. ,


plft of .Godjj


CHAPiMAN s’s ChurcHjj ■ i I ' 'i M


Nev^ Yeai :h one of i


|lng; 4 llttld think back


| i r with litis Jallures, and le NeWiYeat solve! to put of the past, en take the ‘New Yew


s right thajt ;ockl Of our-


■hat'so often Inother year same stock- exactly 'the Somewhere


pear,; th o b fce gone, j


iw starts. In l id goes tVl a 1 book, of/the Prbmlse .bf


i make': all | l , might give words It ’ls' t ■of 'LFaltl ”


t often lealve j out I of ;tne uld face 1961


|t will not pe of a list !pf


tlons, but 111 ■althi, ^


a mhilstet;!', many people j now;'what] I t my Faltj true. Fa:'


loutsldei bilr- our, trust


jerful' prom lew Stmt iromises


t in


Iste is


J. K. BOWPR (Prd


mt, Rotary Club of Clitheroe)


A tjcfe ' again the .festive ” season Is at hand with Its / t r a d i t i o n a l ; music, m.ertlment and pleasures.


always i look forward to Chrstmas as an occasion on i i which 1 greetings j are exclianged and acqualntance- shli s and friendships renewed —but more jthan this, the


lA' lults and children alike


stpiy of Christmas rings out Its message clear—“ Peace on . the earth and goodwill to all men.”


, I


■ i By pursuing the Ideal of!>- service , to others the Rotary mo'ement exists to further


■ the advancement of Inter- ijatlonal understanding, good­


will and peace. I ; i| Aj the New Year approaches


ilp brings with I t a challenge - to iveryone to help to create ‘ a vrorld where order, frle'nd- shl > and peace prevail. What bet;er time could there be than this Christmas season. In dm homes with loved ones alround: us, to remeniber the ch£ llehge of the world and the nepds of ,ite peopleis?


. Ij i ■ ' ijwhat , better tim'ej I could


there be to renew endeavour, ih the knowledge thak good- Iwlll and peace, like' love and


Ichbrlty begin at home, and ispread like the morning light drito: the /community and eypn to the life of the nation ■


■llsmi / i


o On .behalf ; of the' members of the Rotary Club; of ,Cllth- eroei may I take this oppor- ' tujilty o"f expressing to' all H yopr readers 'our best wishes


at th^ i pbis i for a Prosperous New Year, the past I m a r , path In the .start with a


■i :i: I ta r t of Faith,


pw strength to may coinej be


J that strength lof God t ^ t Is,


Abpve. glk in i throughout the country as a Clitheroe usedjzebra cross­


r^ IS TM A S shoppers in ^ nm


■ ! ■ ■ i .j ings I more than , Os the case


of Faith, God j ^jjoie. This conclusion was, , re—the lire oi,i ReachedIby (illtheroe Borough ’ :ough us.j M


District Junior Intns a truly; Accident Prevention Council


|a r 'I f we'tt'ep j'^when they conducted a census I and trust So: , inj the town centre on [a Happy :[96l!j,December n th .


, I BRODGOtON I


New Start of M pjAggjjjg the road, 2,290 used the crossing provided., i 'This is ah average of 55 per


i Of the 4,139 people seen pent, compared with the


pnt Minister', *' Dodist Church) *


tatlon to the ' [the ‘60’s, as i


■than


s, I only, bn a [ ;han did | the


has Inever'losf Jreatlon, forj His


Sthing we must [ create Iblbger


,if'l they solve,! but


b turned! with ' h i of a calendar • ho w now, ,that


a t: something i j emerge!,! for . auch the sahie


pAs! lour .Queen , 1'


ier I ;Chrlstmas :Was /rather


B hope. Nbt in V and kchlleve-


(by jone. ; Paul paved by hppe,” i bur only hope is


man to praise IIlly :and 'help^


[ho makes even mlng days, and


/na^tlonal average of 53 per ce:it. obtained In a jcensus


■ boiducted b y the : Royal j Sc clety for the Prevention of ' A'bcldents In January, 1958, ahd shows an Increase of 10 p i r cent, on the iAgurgs obtained In Clltheroe at th i t tlihe. ■ ■


M J


Morei people used “zebra” ;


maybe toe better things we long for are I nearer 'th an we


think. Throughput 1961'may “ The Gbd of hope All you with all joy and peace in believing, tha t ‘ you may abound jln hope and In the power ol the Holy Spirit.”


rpHE criticism ,in Mr„ Addison’s letter of the attituite, and


■ Nations ifeaves me with a of doubt.


Mr. Addison , mentions


, leeling tiat the


Jnited


behaviour of the Western Powers, especially: Britain, in the yi


' N o lan d should all .have been submitted to the U.N. at their


troubles in .Malaya, ,Kenyb, Suez, Cyprus, dmmi, Jordaij! and


■ onset. ■ I ' ■


He suggested that Macmillan particularly failed in this|| If he


l^ks a little closer at the dates of the ' beginning of | .these troubles, they all appeared before Macmillan ever, took oifice as pM. SO, if there is blame, to be attached to anyone. It is certamiy not Macmillan.


iMr. Addison contines by


■ possible where, the total yotes, of ^ t r i e s | in the Western -AUi- ances constitute less. than .half the Votes- in the ,'O.N. General Assembly/ and where Hjissla Is able to :^to any proposal the Western jpowers - put to nm i in the , United Nations Security Council?


Intimating that the IJ.S.A. and her allies rule the show at the United Nations. How, can this be


j


' If Mr. Addison had seen Kruschev ranting, and raying In the General Assembly, would


' have realised that it was Krus­ chev who was the disruptive force. When Mr. Macmillan gave Ms brilliant speech In the IU.N.


and gently told Kruschey a few home truths, Kruschev behaved no better than a spoiled child, taking off his shoes and banging them on the:table In front of


' him. A normal, responsible p»- sou' Would have. behaVtd with dignity, knowing , full well that if he had not already snoken,-his- turn would come to fepl^.


: PM., with Russia’s behaviour to­ wards Hiingary, to realist that it is Russia who, is after world domination, and it is Britain whp is leading , the rest; of . her Colonies' to independence ;ln a B r i t is h Commonweaijth of Nations.'


r j I ' i JAN kOENDQRETER. 15, Claremont Avenue, (lllitheroe, TO RUSSIA?


cism of! Mr. -Macmijlah, would prefer to take his talents to Russia, the land for vjihich he has so much admiration


PERHAPS Mr., Addisim, who wrote the h^isguldfed criti­


Mr. Addison has only ||to com-


e the independence, obtained several former CJolonlfes while Macmillan ,has been in i/fflce as


lifetime, but hh can be assured that when It does 'com'e, a uni­ versal saiiity will accompany It which will a^ure the peaceful future Of the world,


j


problem is a minor one,; presum­ ably because Ills heroes haVe not the humanity and decency |tb pay any attention to the'lot of these xmforturiate people:


He suggests that the; refugee Mr. .Macmillan . certainly did


not intimate .that .^Crushphev was not a loyal member, ,pf th'e„U,N.,


proving his. adifilfable restraint, but he would jndt have been far wrong if he had.


j I am ,,nowl waiting for-Mr.


Add&n to transfer his affections from Russia,! whose- leaders are


gradually reaching maturity, to China, whose!-guerilla activities against India are; but the, fore­ runners of world-wide aggression.


He appears to be-completely


without a sen^e of balance..There Is much to be said In favpur ,ot Mr. Krushchev, arid the whole world is hoping that cine day he may become more (Iberal,


son seems to hate so much allows him to attack the' government, even though It is perfectly obvious that|rie has no founda- ti'on for hls spume. While he is enconsed in beautiful Scotland he need havd no fear, but if he were to set up his pitiable soap­ box In ithe Rm Square he would soon be, cart id off' to the salt mines.


This country which Mr. Addi­


We aie neither interested-, in your - views nor Impressed by your cliche-ridden propaganda.


Please, Mr. Addison, shut up. PATRIOT. New g E it early.


Yearilis! be it late.


New Year's Eye we celebrate.


Undertake al kirids of folly, 'Neath the mistletoe and holly. Eat until wep nearly bursting. Drink althou^ we are not thirst­ ing,


Shake our rielghbours by the hand,


. '


Tell each other life Is grand. Dance until pur feet are'aching. Frolic 'though our backs are breaking,!


l/JLITEEROE postmen got! ^ their ..Christmas., dinner


earlier, .than usual,,|due,|to the consideration shown by 'Cllth/ eronlaris In iwsting early.


Despite a record Christmas


postbag of 282,960 letters; compared, I with I last year’s 2'/3,392, , the “ rush” came .earlier In the week thanl usual, and the Post-Offlce-was able to cope with it quite comfortably.


[


S A HAND AT THE TREAT


: Clitiferoe 4dvertiser .& Times, Decmher 30, 1960


1— CitATBURN T Y p DEPOT — !


STILL OFFEI/ YOU


Ri HiArk'isdn & Son THE BEST


j


I Peak day was the, Tuesday beibre clirlstmas, when 49,11(1


jletters. wen,t;,. through , thp ! franking, machine,, but this jwas not as.ihigh/as lastiyear’s


I 55,()06 oh the heaylest ;day. i CHRISTMAS EVE ■


I. Incoming mall.,,was not ! quite so easily handled, how-; lever, and’ there was still a i considerable amount to be delivered on Christmas Eve. | Many people to6k leaflets


Ifrom- ih e Post Office counter describing the correct way . to pack parcels, and this pre/ vented many b r e a k a g e s occurring.


Less fortunate were those


people whose address was Illegible pr wrong.. In some cases their mall was not delivered until after Christ/ mas.


FAMILY IN CRASH


TIHREE people were taken ■7 to hospital after ah early--


niornlng crash on Christmas Day. They were ''itfJobert Crossley Ashworth, of Wilkin­ son’s Farm, Slmonstone, hlS wife and 16-year-old son,


Mr. Ashworth’s car was


involved In collision In York' Street, Clitheroe, with a car owned by Robert John Morris, of The Croft, Blackburn.


They were not detained In ' hospital.


Burst baUMns and scatter streamers, I


Jeer and laukh at sober dreamers, 'Who, scorning parties, go to bedj And sleep away, the ho instead


Comes the dawn and break riay,


better employed there, |although 1( he'fell foul,of the seaet police he would soon 'gain first-harid experience <fi\ the meth(


Certainly' he would lie -much


there for- sives. , How . any man worthy of the


le/ling wilS, subver*


name can hold ideas sc opposed to the traditions and philosophies of our I land and can still call himself! British is a mystery to


me. I • ! He I condemned' Mj', Mac-


mUlan’s speech at the- recent United. jNatlons meeting in New York, saying ’ that he| had no ; right to speic.


'


NEW FORMER headmaister of


f*- Langho C. of e| ISchool, Hr. Joseph Walker, of White- croft, Baxenden, Is I to be headmaster of the new Seed- field County Secondary School


Bury. I Mr. Walker was headmaster


Of the Langho school from 1946 to 1950 and headmaster of Baxenden school from’ 1950 to 1956. . ' At pifesent he Is headmaster


i f St.VPaul’s' SJM. School, ]^ury.


1 'lu


; Mr. -MaCmUlan, a ^pritleman and a l»m mediator, merely trying 'to avoid the situation-which arose when Kruschev and hl^ aggressive block-voters out, ofi -.the '• assembly reason other than their


■


ness. Again, he says the U.


failed In their aim to! future I generations, scourge of war. I mi; Wm that Rome was not a day, and even,the Ete| crumbled to dust bei ,own rotten system.'


-Addison may,not see f '


happen, and so we mm t tackle In the-town and In a letter s. Mr. le in hls


we CtUUlUl auuiu ;uai; w the problem! at lepg


We ! cannot afford ;hat to officer that


Mr. Cummins told the police he was a stranger


Insp. W. Taylor said that J , V


,Mr. Cumml -hls second


ns said i t was oily visit to Clitheroe.


1 liculous 11 Paris band of stormed for no hfididi-


,y. have ave all


frqm the remind


built In -alClty


. ath Its


i Now life'Isn’t quite so grand] - j Heads are t mobbing, brairisi are


, ,


Palates dry md voices rusty, | Now 'we pay for our editing' Ev'rytping we find revolting, i Distasteful food arid drink appear.


dusty, 1


Dreairiers now are fresh and gay Minds alert and vision clear. Ready now tp face thqjear. We, poor fools, who dissipate. Struggle to .our labours late. Eyes are blurred, and fuff of sand,


Leaning on “No waiting” sign


"WHEN la policeman ,saw a man leaning agatast a


“ no waiting” sign In Clith­ eroe aftei/i midnight, the man fel l ' to the ground and was unable to get up without assistance.


| At Clltherbe Magistrates’


Do you see the moral here? It’s rather sbrdld, rather spd,^ But next year will be just as bad. So,’ pity please—our tragic .plight is,


We’re addicts to this: New I


' Yearitis! l l ! ’ JIMIFEL. Motori 'st finedI . .


; restricted area In King Street, Clitheroe, dn November 29tlji.|


week for 1 terday for


'


javlng a car Ir] leaving a!- car '


I


rPHE Rev. William Frederilok Cummins, of PendletjO/i,; was fined £1 at Clitheroe Mst


•Court yesterday/week, the man, John William Holden, aged 26, of London Road, Blackburn, pleaded guilty to being drunk and incapable. He said he had been to a dinner-dance arranged *by hls firm.


: Holden was fined 10s. Farmer hurt


A ' NEWTON farmer and his mother were slightly injured


.when their van overturned on the Newton-Easlngton road last week.;


Fowlscales Farm-, and hls mother, Mrs. Johnston, who were both di^tly Injured about the face.


FINED


■ciOR falling I to give prece- : dence to a p destrlan on a


pedestrian crossing, Thomas Parker, of Springs Farm, Downhahi, was fined £1 at


Clltheroe last week. Y MARY. Rint tas bail4 rt Wist Bradford TN this age| of rapid iiommunl-


‘ cation, ! television, electronic devto, ebiriputers and super­ sonic air travel, It seems, strong that we can always flndj so much pleasure In 'those plain simple crafts and devices kriown to our forbears.


^ |j‘ ; Looking I back, whether it be


over the past 12 months or the past, half century, is alwbys Inter­ esting land pleasurable. ;


I


advance and speed up' oiir way of life, we can look back with some advantage to, those days, often within living men^ory, when


I rate ofinteres y is available in the ,L INVESWNT DEPAETMENT- I to three months’ notice of lawal—to ^depositors with not le'ss


|50 to their credit in the Ordinary im e n t . ; ■ ij .! I


, ' f J


posits a re a ls ) | re c e iv e d ’Mn t h e , I In v es tmen t! D e p a r tm e n t a t th e D % su b je c t to ’ one m o n th ’s notice.


Indeed, ! no matter how we


comment on seeing a lady cyclist dashing alopg our country lanbs


the entirb life in our villages was different mm that which we know to-day. Roads were nbt nearly ^ [good even for the horse carriage,; and;.the motor car travellW along! before ‘•-a cloud of dust in summer arid m a quagmire In w|nter.


i I Leisure to those days was not


filled by the television or even radio. Each village had its very


'things were so differjent. One thing is certain, the comparison


. is always entertaining, even if we read the brief reference in '“rhis was news," be it 25 or ,50 years ago. :


I ; Just as, the general scene is


constantly being changed, so do we note the <£ange iri custom and way of life. We ho, longer fear ;the; highwayman' |as we journey from village tio village.


We no longer have to] wait for 'the odd traveller to b|lng news of what is happening. In the distant town. ' Neither do we wmslder the remaikaWb changes in our newspapers.


SIXPENNY kVINGS . ■ i 1 lurch Strek, Clitheroe ! ,: ■ |! I ;


J HAVE ljust been reading in a book written 50 years ago-


that the newspapers 01 60 years ago, “With Its belated |iews, cost sixpence,’’ and now the author comments, “ there is 1| delivered


each, night on evening ,,paper containing the) J a ^ |h ew s , :for the small sum 'of a ■half-penny.”


Of cour^, in those,pjayiB,,when wre was loud and cbnsldemble


own “ campng shop," wWeh either the “ smithy" or the " cobbler’s shop," There was also cock-fighting and bear-baiting. We are also told that 50 years ago it was within living memo|y that a beat| was baited at West Bradford, the owner of the bm being "Touch Duck-worth.” |


h a n d -l o o m w e a v e r s j ' - , ! . .


pecked Club alternate yi York" and


- - '


ftRINDLETON, too,' was well known' not only for its “ Hen­


also for its 'hand-loom weavers.' Mr. Stephen Clarke made ex­


’(iare in the “Duke |of the ’’ Buck lnn,’|’ but


tensive enq^les more than hmf a.century ago! and could find little trace sf this Industry, j


He was 'told hclw a few ye/rs


before menj came' from India jto take back wl;h them several hand-looms, the object being to the -art of


teach, the Indians weavirig.


Hours of iahbur in those days


were long, and we read lof weavers forking from five in the mbming C riritjl nine 1’at:, night. Then .the weavers had to brlhg -their warp and; .weft from as ^ , afield as Bamoldswlck.


which assembled !in Looking- back to those not


very distant days, we ore in­ clined to wonder, how these people managed. A 40-hour week was a figment of the imagination. But how they found time to care for the home and family pre­ sents a problem very difficult to understand in these days bf shorter working hours and labour-saving devices:/,


INCREASED HAPPINESS?


W E are naturally Inclined to ask whether It has brought a


corresponding increase in happi­ ness. But one thing iri certain— we must agree there was little to be said In praise of a system per-' mitting rtiildren of eight to work long hours in a factory. Judging by .the conditions of to­ day, we can only wonder how they existed., No, canteens at work, no public trarisport, long


■ hours, little time for recreation. That was the pattern of a mode


of life existing in our district ■'riot, as one might think, a hun­ dred years ago, but very little more than within living memory.


Looking back, I suppose, the


people of that generation won­ dered how their foi^ars lived in the conditions with ! which they had to contendj We,.itoo, look back in equal astonishment at .the changes within our own spari of life.


We may also wonder what the


future will rev^i] Ope, thing [s certain, things Iwpl; bertblnly not remain as they are. | I wonder, therefore,. what will pe the re- abtlon 50 years hence when readers of; the "Advertiser and Times" see references to the good old days?


-i-;' ; NATURALIST. They were David Johnston, oif


The Mayoress of Mrs. VF. Sharpies, Is


|


I ON ‘IGEItlNG YOU THERE SAFE'S SOUND.” j Whilst lobking over our t Stocks of TYRES O yE ^ 1,000 If/ NUMBER


' anyicustojner may:go wrong in.choosing a.‘firsf i class make—which may prove most unsuitable ! for ,the jolj) intended—that |is where our experi­ ence tefisjand you are afterwards pleased you took EXPERT ^ y iC E . i


for QUICK SERVICE.


i Should you'-prefer, you' may order .through your local I garage. PREPARE NOjW FOR WINTER MOTORING AND FIT 1 TOWN ANp COtJNTRY TYPE, .TYRES.


Clitheroe, seen here


serving teas, ,to some |of , the 200 members of Clitheroe branch, of I the Old Age Pensions’ .. Association who were present a t thc’ annual Christmas ■ party in; the Con­ gregational School last week. Mr. E. Blacklock, j the presi­


dent, who welcomed the guests, spoke of the increased metiiibership during the year and said itl.was Jioped the present iriemhershi^ would be


IN ROIJND ABOUT By “QUIS NO BARKING BETWEEN . . .


.,'iifY many canine friends will be interested tpl hear


that their contemporairips In the. Lincolnshire village of Market Deeping have been forbidden to bark at n ig ht .;


Kesteven ; County Council


have passed a bye-law which warns barking dogs that their owners are liable! to a.fine of £5 if three! neighbours com­ plain, although the Council have not so far !oflered any advice as to how'dog owners should stop their dogs froni barking {n th e ’’night If they want to.


' This may prove to be the


thin end of the wedge for the animal kingdom, Perhaps owls will be told hot to hoot and cows forbidden to mooi


.^Budgerigars may also come


in for criticism, and what about hens? They may be forbidden to cluck except when laying No false alarms will be accepted. ..


I can offer two solutions to


the problem. Either the com­ plainants should (Wear' ear­ plugs, or the noisier members of the canine populace should take up their beds and walk to the next village as dpsk falls.


I There, however, they might


be forbidden / to examine lamp-posts i at ; any length, and they will probably finish up In such I a state of mental despair thdt they will flock to the ve|;’s to have their larynxes reraovqd.


I t’s enough to make a cat laugh, so long as they do It


quietly, and In the day-time. i


' RE-BUILDING 101


TT| has been , said that “ 101, Queen Victoria Street” Is


the best-known address In London!next to 10, Downing Street. F o r . 60' years, until the, blitz of 19,41, It was the address of the Salvation Arriiy International Headquarters which Is the veritable hub of the world/wlde evangelistic, social and- educational ’worje now established throughout


the world. | The Salvation Army Year


Book for 1961 tells of all sorts and conditions. of men am women, from the richest tj the poorest, who have passei through the portals of “ 101 ’[ Sometimes they came to.glvi sometimes to get, always be warmed by contact wltl the spirit: that has takei Salvationists to the ends 0 the earth In their mission't humanity.


“ Pall Mall Gazette a judffe' from I n d i a ;


W. T . , stead, editor of th the City


Chamberlain; Rider Haggard,


author; starred financier; Hugh: Price Hughes of Methodist fame; air feature in a fascinating record o f ' “ Eighty Years In the City of London” dating from the time William Booth set-up his I headquarters there In 1881.- j


: !


. Three journeys by a tar­ paulin-covered. greengrpeerjs


cart sufficed to : transfer the office equipment from Lon­ don’s East End to the ne)v, building (formerly a billiard hall) whlplr William Booth prophetlcailly palled, i.'IThe


ifhterriatiQhal Headquarter^ 6f the Salvation Army.” ; The


'only justification „ then , for that tltlri/li^ ilhp.,|act th a t a few months previously ‘ |a


grpup of :^alyatip?Uste„ sey;^ young women and one man,


PANTO STAR A STAR of the entertaln- - Merit world - meets aU


sorts bf people—other stars and Royalty Included-but last week several stais In Leeds had a riiore unusual visitor—a Bishop. The Blshbp of Rlpon, Dr,


John Moorman, and Mrs. Moorman, visited the Grand Theatre and Empire Tl eatre and saw ' some of the rehearsals of pantomimes at both. One of the principals intro­


duced was Jimmy, Clltlieroe, who Is appearing In "Alaldln” a t the Grand. He Is pictured above.


j


ANNIVERSARY lyEXT week sees the' 40th anniversary of one cf the


town’s three cinemas—the Grand In York a re e t , formerly the ! PubUc HaU The cineriia, run by the


Misses Marie and-Barbara Cullen, was started in 1920 by their father, the late Hr. I. Cullen He had two clrenias in the town before t iking over the Public Hall, which was built In the 1870’s and used for all I kinds of enter­ tainments,


•


had “ Invaded” the United States.


I I Booth’s 'pptlmlsm, however,


was amply warranted for .the transfer of his headquarters


. coincided with the beginning • of a period of rapid expansion which made /he yoiirig Sal­ vation Army an;international movement in the fullest sense. India, Switzerland, Sweden and Canada; so the work spread ' until at WfiUam Booth’s death the Army flag was, flying In 58 countries, since Increased to 86. .


Anyone looking for "101,


Queen Victoria street ” today would find only overgrown open basements which were' all that remained when the


.demolition squads had cleared the debris aftjer one of Lon­ don’s worst alr-ralds. But General Wilfred Kltch-


Ing, hea^ of| the Salvation Army, announces that 'plans have ' been completed and approved for the re-bulldlng of “ 101”. Scattered departj- ments of wor|i will again be brought under ' one roof to continue more effectively the Army’s globe-enclrcllng minis­ trations,


doubled branch . during


Commented that was


also


__________ and elated with i t


1961.


faedsurer 1


Tea was Iseint He


the Mayoress of


the


had been asso- [or ^O years. out


to 50


bthrt memprts) wbo were imable to. artendi arid , after­ wards there ^ak a variety concert, at ^hich the Mayor/ ebun. William I Sharpies, pre­ sided. Items 'included solbsj clog dancing, piano solos andi


dances, the accompanist being Mrs. Sharpies.


AfEETmG mooV ■Pi’


at Clltheroe last ■ week, Bowland Rural Dis­


trict Council approved the following plans under the buildbg! bye-laws; Agricultural buildings at News-


holme Demesne, for Mr. A. H, Alteratlonri and extension to


form dwelling atJ the Old School, Browsholine, for Mr.l F. K, Robinson.


Alterations and, improvements


•at Bridge Home, Gisbum, for Mr. J R. Hlndlriy. Extensions at Brennands Eii'


ford | Road, Wad|dington, for the Horrocksford' Lime Co. Ltd; Shippon and dairy at White-


Cottage, Bolton-py-Bowland, for Mr. G. Moorhquse.,


Improvements at Bay Gate ;


| | The following applications were


approved under the Town and Country Planning. Acts; Proposed store;*ed near Sawley


School for Sawl^ Village Club. P ro p o s e d ; milking parlour,


, Proposed site for caravan at Lowrt Monubentl Farm, Bolton- by-Bowland, for jMr. A. Jackson. Ions to Bashall for the School


covered yard, 1 dairy and loose boxes. '


! I Proposed exten


Eaves School, Managers. Proposed garalge at Plllings


Farm; West Bradford, for Mr. A. Chew.


I


Kelryddlng Parni Rlirilngton, for N.WJE.B.


Proposed overhead diversion


Proposed . qy«head- line I


near Greenhead Farm, Samley, for|N.W.E.B, reposed alterations, and ex­


tensions to the Old School, Bfowlsholme, for Mr. P. Robin­ son.! Proposed alterations at Bridge House, Glsburn, for Mr. J. R..


Hlndley. Proposed overbad, and under­ ground cablM In Wrist Bradford village.


DELANY^


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(March)' ’Gazelle; Save £159.'


Hillman!Husky ..'..£275 Rover! 7/;........ ..£550 8.M. 1500' (’63 cond.) ' £260


ALL ON OPEN DISPLAY AT C oW th ^ s t & Qriiij^hnw


759,;WHAlijEY NEW RD, BLACKBURN. Tel. 480B1-2


PREMIER GARAGES LIMITED PROPRIETOR: r'’ eCRli?SHAW'lil


singer MAiN AGENTS DEAlJEiiEtS


I FARMERS IN-STOCK;


BAMFOUb’S FARM , yArD manure, SPREADERS. BAMFORD’S BAL01S.


at Out-of-Season Prices, Inquire;


LINDLEY RATE . GISBURN


'Telephone 251 - ■ ; I -■ ■!’ ' ! __ L E X E R ’S ’•LOBOL” CAlE


dowed School, S aidbum, for the School Manager!. Garage at rear of West Brad­


stones Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, for iMessrs. Jackson and Kos- malskL |


OfI FOOTWEAR O D D h tB ^ I hais cpnimenced at i


9| NORjlHGAlE BLACKBURN


' ' Telephone! 5708


! I


Rural plans appifoyed by


I Ring Chatbum 216


15^19, CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE


Telephone: Clitherob 110 FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS!


♦ 0U[TSTAM>ING ca r s ' 1990 ♦ UNBEATABLE VALUE + REAL AFTER SALES SERVICE


.ou,. REGAL' reliant saloon; Ivory; red interior; 7,000 miles!only from riew^... . . . . . £395 1S5U AUSTIN A4U, FAKINA do luxe; green; With black loofj grey Interior, fitted heater, _


1959 AUSTIN A36i iwo-door; spruce, green; green upholstery; fitted heater, sun.visor, > •-. V etc.;iunmacuiat;e - conditlori throughout .................;.


.i" I superb I contutlonii .......... 1.......................................................... ... . ......... 1958 -(OOTi)' AUSTIN 'ASS; palhifgreen) .green upholstery; fitted fioor..gear-change;


1968 1957


1957


1957 1867 1957


laoB AUSTIN A30 two-door saloon: black.with'blue Interior; immaculate condition . . . . , 1965 number: HAWK; black; !red leatbrir;! fitted heater, wing mirrors; taxed to end 01 January; treat yourself to luxuw motoring ............'............. .......... ......... ... .£345 (DEC.; ’64) AUSTINjASOide iluxei iDheisea.erey; red Interior; fitted'beater, seat ; , covets;; wing-mirrors, acreen washers,’log lamp, new tyres, entfine overhauled; this -' Is lor the man looklhg for an outstanding A50 .....................................................£365 (SEPT.) FORD PREFEOTrd# luxe; two-tone red and black; red Interior; fitted heater.'seat Wls;)5ffinmoma^^^


1856 1959’ 1959


1955


1955 1055) 1956


1955


1 mmaculate condition ........ ..................... ... 1 .......... .......................... ; £86 1949 TRIUMPH 1,800:RENOWN; black; grey leather; fitted beater; new tyres ............... £75


1854 1062 1051


947 AUSTIN 8; black; brown Interior ............j ......... 1 — ............ ................. .......... £26 !


VANS AND ESTATE CAR BARGAINS 1059 j Both the sisters work id In


the. clnem^ and took ov ;r on their father’s death. Offi^claUy Miss Marie!; C u l l e i . Is , manageress and her slstqr the


cashier—but hi: practice they do everything between hem/ This includes not onl;r the bO(*lng and. advertising of


Seats, ; .S(*cQunra; selling . re-i fre£|hmei)^and.,the cleaning of the .whole cinema.


e s, but lthe, -.boQklng jfflee i, ri^'Qj^pg .nri!'pple to thelf


1958 1958 1857


1950


1968 MORRii minor,1,000 T R A V E L L E R red Interior; fitted heater; .undersealed; wlnri;nUrrots, etc., showroom wndltlon


^..................... .


THAMESTcWT, VAN: |dark blue; beige interlorj nsssSnner -seat


FORpTESpORTi Warwick, green; beige Interior; ptted -heater, etc. , t


1955 ARIf “ HUMTMAS^R COMSrNAtlOM: li/A sldeom; , f l^ many e ^ I


1969-MAicii'MdBiL sdod'riaiiwiiff^^^^


wlnid ^eld, lui £ 10(


(C^eii''{j|I;.'^.p.i^. V) E)(GELSIOR MON MOTOR


fitted heater, •rtng- m *...........


er, tattery lighting; 1,000 miles only; cost ' ^


ERi’lSOc.c.; .two-tone'blue andivory; fitted ‘


r. sp a te ^ ' ! THRE^-lilONTHS’ GUAiRANTEE ON ALL CARS Ovik £200 : Week-ends?till 6.ipiia; ...accept £115


MORRIS MINOR.1,900 IIraVELLER de luxfe’. Ctemdon grey, red leather; .fitted wlUtt rnfrrnrfl etC.t inUllBCUlatO OODaitlOH i


...............


firrors, ■;]> ■ .......... .£366


.265 475


1054 HILLMAN MINX do luxe) maroon; tan leather; fitted heater:............. i.............. .£285 (NOV.), HILLMAN MINX) green; tan leather; W t* htater, etc. .................. .....£276 M.G.' TD.i red with beige Ifiterlor; fitted heater; MIchelln X tyres; three spot 1 lamps; signpost lamp; fiashers; tonneau cover; not:to be confused with average TD £345 I SERIES FORD V8 PILOT: black; tan leather; fittedlradlo, heater; ntw tyres, etc.;


1954 VAUXHALL .WYVEBN; green: red Interior; fitted beater; new tyres....................£266 1954 FORD CONSUL; black; ted interior; fitted beater, wing mirrors, etc. ......


.£295


SERIES'FORD. PREFECT! ;two-tone green; tan upholstery; fitted heater, seat covers £295 HILLMAN CALIFORNIANilde luxe;. tw6-tone Oxford blue and Ivory; fitted heater; ] ne'W 'illchelln’ tyreS; gemime 33,000 miles only; a local car In superb condition i ... £346 VAUXHALL WYVERN; black; red Interior; fitted heater, etc.; In above average 1 condition; fine value at bnly ............................................... ,..............................£295


............................... .£326


FORD: CONSUL; blue; blue leather; fitted heater, wing mirrors, etc................... MORRIS.AlNDR.two-hoor-ffe l u x e ; r ^


........ ........................... . n ^ heater, gto,


1958 AUSTIN A36,two-door de luxe; black; red Interior; fitted heater; wonderful value ■ ’ 'at only


.screen wasners;. very bright attractive car . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .— £369 VAUXHAiL VldTOR: twortone black and grey; beige Interior; fitted heater, etc.; taxed to end of January , . . . . .......................................... .... .................... . ■ .£375, (SEPT.) FORD ANGLIA) Corfe grey;i.red'ln'terlor: fitted heater; one owner.......i...£345 lAUSTIN A66fle,iuxe; court .grey; red, leather; fitted heater, screen washers, fog


heater,,lgg,lamp, etc.; sfiowrboni'cphmtlpnr......,.,.:,.......... ............................... £496. FORD POPUIlAR: Newark grey; bfelge mterior; one local owner from new ............£269 AUsriN -A35-four-door de luxe;'blaeki'.red,Interior;; fitted heater, wing mirrors,


;


amp, reversing Imp; onri oWner from new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ fMOfiBIS'MlNOR 1.999 four-doot de luxe;. Clarendon grey: red leather upholstery;


itted; heater, seat covers, wing mlrror8.(undersealed, wheel trims, 23,000 miles only irontnew; don’t irilss this big, big bargain


.£445


£395 £345£295. £296


1967 HittMAN MlNXideluxe: Itwo-tone antelope and pegrl grey; red interior; fitted ^ , wneeiitruns, sun visor, wlrig mirrors, screen-washers,' ew. ....................... ........... £435


i1959 AUSTIN A36: two-door; CoUrt ereyj red interior; fittbd heater, etc.; whole car In i ....... .’..-5. ................................. ...................... ..........................-£366


... £426 £425


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